 Moody 45 DS is the premier yacht of the Moody Range. In accordance with this guiding principle, the new generation of Moody’s will be built in a highly developed Yacht production facility with an experienced staff who have the superior skills required and who also have an unreserved and lengthy passion for sailing. 40 years ago Moody was the trendsetter with the conception and creation of the first deck saloon yacht. This legend will be continued with a new design and all of the tradition and passion for the sea. HanseYachts AG, having recently purchased the Moody “Trademark“, is moving forward to capitalize on the 150 years of Moody boat building tradition. Bill Dixon, with more that 20 years of Moody design experience and in collaboration with the superb Hanse design team, has initiated a preliminary design for a new Moody 45 DS Deck Salon world cruiser. The new Moody 45 DS is built, taking into consideration the passion of over 1,200 Moody owners that the Dixon design has pleased and gratified, as a comfortable cruising yacht that is seaworthy and easy to handle. Moody 27 -She is designed with a fast hull and a good ballast ratio to make her both stiff and seaworthy whilst a substantial diesel engine gives a good turn of speed under power. Moody 28 -The Moody 28 was created along the same design concepts as her extremely successful sister craft - speed, sailing performance, comfort, strength and stability and stylish appearance. She comfortably sleeps six in three separate cabins. There is a private after cabin on the starboard side. Yachting World, 1985, concluded: 'This 28 footer is one of the nicest we have tested. Modern good looks are complemented by the most comfortable interior. Moody 29 - The accommodation is comprised of 6/7 berths in two cabins. The table in the saloon folds right away to provide a spacial living area; this also enables the starboard settee berth to convert from a single to a double. Moody 30 -Two cabins, six berths, aft cockpit, sloop rig, diesel inboard engine, separate toilet compartment. Saloon: 'L' shaped settee/double berth, single berth opposite. ¼ berth with pull-out section to convert to seat when using chart table, lockers behind berths, dinette table, sliding chart table.test Moody 31MKI -Wheel steering was available as an optional extra. Forecabin: 2 single berths. Saloon: 2 bench settee berths. Chart area to port with chart table and stowage. navigator's stool. Galley to starboard. Aft cabin is immediately aft of the galley. Two single berths are fitted in 'V' formation and a double berth conversion. Toilet compartment is to port immediately aft of the navigation area. Marine WC. Oilskin locker. Moody 31MKII - The two main differences between the Mark I and Mark II are the Mark II has a Sugar scoop transom and a forward facing chart table. Wheel steering was available as an optional extra. Forecabin: 2 single berths. Saloon: 2 bench settee berths. Chart area to port with forward facing chart table and stowage. navigator's stool. Galley to starboard. Aft cabin is immediately aft of the galley. Two single berths are fitted in 'V' formation and a double berth conversion. Toilet compartment is to port immediately aft of the navigation area. Marine WC. Oilskin locker. Moody S31 -A particularly attractive feature is the huge aft cabin, stretching right across the full width of the boat. Even with its full size double berth there's still plenty of space, and the cabin also has its own hatchway to the cockpit. The forecabin sleeps two, and the saloon settees provide two more berths if needed. And for climbing aboard or swimming, the whole centre section of the transom folds down and forms steps leading to the water. Moody 33MKI -The concept and design of Moody 33 centre cockpit fin keel model was completed by Angus Primrose in 1972 and tooling was completed in November of that year. This was first production yacht developed jointly between A.H. Moody & Son Ltd, Southampton and Marine Projects (Plymouth) Limited. It was an immediate success and models have appeared ever since. Power and Sail magazine, October 1974: 'Planned as a comfortable family cruising yacht of light displacement and with a high performance under sail or power, the Moody 33 shows many of the characteristics to be found in the more trendy production yachts of today. Clean, smooth, sleek and with high freeboard, a carefully calculated layout below decks, a roomy central cockpit with two-berth cabin aft, a simple masthead sloop rig, and the fin keel and skeg rudder profile expected of fast yachts, the Moody 33 has all these and a good deal more besides'. Moody 33MKII -The main difference from original Moody 33 is a different layout in the saloon and the cockpit was not quite as wide thus giving larger side decks. The entrance to the aft cabin was not in the middle but slightly off set.Forecabin: 2 berths convertible to double, toilet compartment to starboard. Pilot berth to port between fore cabin and galley. Saloon: Single berths to port and starboard, galley to port with static navigation. Aft cabin: (access from cockpit) 2 berths, dressing table, wardrobe. Moody 33S -Based on the original Moody 33 hull but an aft cockpit version. There is generous, well-planned accommodation for six in three well appointed cabins, two berths in fore cabin. Settee berths on saloon. fully equipped galley, a separate toilet with provision for a shower Starboard cabin: double quarter berth. Good sized aft cockpit. Wheel steering. | 